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Neara wrote:About
Desert Appaloosa Mustangs are a shy species, you'd be lucky to find such a horse out in the desert. Many say they are only fragments of the imagination due to mirrages being common upon the hot desert plains. The horses are said to reside in Oasis' which are suculent in fresh water and food and are most times forested. Due to their uniquely cloven hooves they do not stur the sand they gallop upon though they do leave prints that can only be seen right after they trek, the print quickly vanishes due to the ever moving sea of sand. These horses are always visualized with appaloosa markings and most commonly have short tails, slightly feathered legs, and manes that grow in the opposite direction of normal horses with the forelock being the longest strand of hair. Those with long hair are very rare and are considered to be of good fortune because rain quickly follows after their sighting.
Juke-Box-Hero wrote:YES I HAVE TO BE THE OBNOXIOUS PERSON AND POINT THIS OUT:Neara wrote:About
Desert Appaloosa Mustangs are a shy species, you'd be lucky to find such a horse out in the desert. Many say they are only fragments of the imagination due to mirrages being common upon the hot desert plains. The horses are said to reside in Oasis' which are suculent in fresh water and food and are most times forested. Due to their uniquely cloven hooves they do not stur the sand they gallop upon though they do leave prints that can only be seen right after they trek, the print quickly vanishes due to the ever moving sea of sand. These horses are always visualized with appaloosa markings and most commonly have short tails, slightly feathered legs, and manes that grow in the opposite direction of normal horses with the forelock being the longest strand of hair. Those with long hair are very rare and are considered to be of good fortune because rain quickly follows after their sighting.
Horses can grow manes on the left or right side of their manes. A "split"(mane on both sides of their neck, usually the amounts aren't even) mane is also because of lack of grooming.
j/s ;n; /couldn't resist
Neara wrote:What i was trying to describe wasn't which side of the neck the hair lays it was in what direction the hair will go and always stay which is forward toward the horses face.
-precisely Vixen
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